Transition from 2D to 3D real property cadastre: The case of the Slovenian cadastre

Drobež, Petra; Fras, Mojca Kosmatin; Ferlan, Miran; Lisec, Anka

doi:10.1016/j.compenvurbsys.2016.11.002

Cited by 51 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Validation is the process of checking whether consistency, integrity, correctness and completeness of data can be guaranteed before the data is processed or entered into the system (Karki, Thompson, & McDougall, 2010). Despite the existence of a wide range of (2D) validation rules, the complete manual validation of 3D cadastral data is an almost impossible task (Drobež, Fras, Ferlan, & Lisec, 2017). Moreover, the current 2D validation rules are not fully capable of ensuring an unambiguous and definitive spatial and legal definition of 3D property parcels.…”

Section: D Spatial Data Integrity and Validation For Urban Land And mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual Framework for Unified 3D Digital Management of Urban Land and Property Information

Rajabirad¹,

Shin²,

Atazadeh³

et al. 2019

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Over recent years, unprecedented urbanization has fostered the rapid development of multi-storey buildings and infrastructure facilities, resulting in spatial and functional complexities in cities. Land and property information plays a vital role in a wide range of applications in land administration in rapidly growing cities. However, the current fragmented practice relying on 2D representation does not provide a reliable and accurate legal description of underground and aboveground properties as a foundation for evidence-based decisions in support of economic prosperity, human activities and public safety in urban areas. We propose a conceptual framework for 3D digital management of urban land and property information. The framework provides a foundation to federate various 3D models, validate their integrity, and analyse them for land administration. Using a case study of a multi-owned building located in the state of Victoria, Australia, this paper explores the practicality of the framework to support decision-making in building subdivision. Keywords:land and property information, map base, 3D SDI, 3D digital data, 3D data validation

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Section: D Spatial Data Integrity and Validation For Urban Land And mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual Framework for Unified 3D Digital Management of Urban Land and Property Information

Rajabirad¹,

Shin²,

Atazadeh³

et al. 2019

giforum

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show abstract

“…On a national level, Ho and Rajabifard [24] illustrated a case study on the mandatory introduction of BIM for compliance checking in Singapore, and developed a cyclic framework that could be used to inform the choice of strategic activities to support change. Drobež et al [25] presented the existing cadastral registration system in Slovenia, discussing the required data for representing 3D cadastre, providing an example of the transition from 2D to 3D. Kim and Heo [26] proposed a data model that is based on LADM for expanding the current 2D cadastral system in Korea into a 3D system.…”

Section: Related Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Data Structure and Functionalities for 3D Land Management System Implementation: Israel Case Study

Jaljolie

Oosterom

Dalyot

2018

IJGI

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Abstract:With the existence of mature technologies and modern urban planning necessities, there is a growing public demand to improve the efficiency and transparency of government administrations. This includes the formation of a comprehensive modern spatial land management (cadastre) system having the capacity to handle various types of data in a uniform way-above-terrain and below-terrain-enabling the utilization of land and space for various complex entities. To utilize existing knowledge and systems, an adaptive approach suggests extending and augmenting the existing 2D cadastre systems to facilitate 3D land management capabilities. Following a comprehensive examination of the Survey of Israel's operative cadastral system that supports 2D land administration, it turned out that it is crucial to outline new concepts, modify existing terms and define specification guidelines. That is, to augment and provide full 3D support to the current operative cadastral system, and to create a common and uniform language for the various parties involved in the preparation of 2D and 3D mutation plans required for modern urban planning needs. This study refers to the legal and technical aspects of Survey of Israel's CHANIT, which is the legal set of cadastral work processes specifications, focusing on database, data structure, functionality, and regulation gaps while emphasizing on 3D cadastral processes. The outcome is recommendations concerning data structure and functionalities needed to be addressed for the facilitation and implementation of an operative 3D land management system in Israel.

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“…However, the medium of communication used to represent 3D reality of legal interests in buildings has been mainly predicated on 2D analogue plans. Various countries have proposed different approaches to manage the spatial complexity associated with legal interests in urban built environments [15][16][17][18]. This is due to the fact that each country has their own legislative framework, in which they should address problems associated with stratified legal interests.…”

Section: Spatial Problems In the Legal Partitioning Of Buildingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Performance of Three BIM-Based Views of Buildings for Communication and Management of Vertically Stratified Legal Interests

Atazadeh

Rajabifard

Kalantari

2017

IJGI

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Multistorey buildings typically include stratified legal interests which provide entitlements to a community of owners to lawfully possess private properties and use communal and public properties. The spatial arrangements of these legal interests are often defined by multiplexing cognitively outlined spaces and physical elements of a building. In order to support 3D digital management and communication of legal arrangements of properties, a number of spatial data models have been recently developed in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Building Information Modelling (BIM) domains. While some data models, such as CityGML, IndoorGML or IFC, provide a merely physical representation of the built environment, others, e.g., LADM, mainly rely on legal data elements to support a purely legal view of multistorey buildings. More recently, spatial data models integrating legal and physical notions of multistorey buildings have been proposed to overcome issues associated with purely legal models and purely physical ones. In previous investigations, it has been found that the 3D digital data environment of BIM has the flexibility to utilize either only physical elements or only legal spaces, or an integrated view of both legal spaces and physical elements to represent spatial arrangements of stratified legal interests. In this article, the performance of these three distinct BIM-based representations of legal interests defined inside multistorey buildings is assessed in the context of the Victorian jurisdiction of Australia. The assessment metrics are a number of objects and geometry batches, visualization speed in terms of frame rate, query time, modelling legal boundaries, and visual communication of legal boundaries.

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Transition from 2D to 3D real property cadastre: The case of the Slovenian cadastre

Cited by 51 publications

References 23 publications

A Conceptual Framework for Unified 3D Digital Management of Urban Land and Property Information

A Conceptual Framework for Unified 3D Digital Management of Urban Land and Property Information

Spatial Data Structure and Functionalities for 3D Land Management System Implementation: Israel Case Study

Assessing Performance of Three BIM-Based Views of Buildings for Communication and Management of Vertically Stratified Legal Interests

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